The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 21, 1916, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextJulius Believes in ? Concentrations v . cm c V (1 Yesterday They Trimmed the Angels' Wings but Not' by a Score of 15 to 2, IT WAS SUFFICIENT 3-1 r. League Leaden Have a Little Setback From That Daar Pennant. mm pct Dnonc I abie the agent ? - - .i.,- - v "''"r-; V- '' . "" . T i Mig N- hfottr: MOU HEAR ' ; Srr--MS-SE . ".. ""H"" TaRBW'YOU MT III. FINISH THE : - rUK dau WALLUrifib ) KS?I ,, j mmm mm rrWit 11 ' i HE WMBES i- BY ANbtLb IHUKoUAY WwOi ' ' :- Vy Faolfio Coaat Learua, ffnn. Lost. Pet. 115 74 .6S n h .ri ito '.is .wirt 11 .4!.'l 02 ! .4!2 u 1:10 .S47 in Angele .. Venton Tin Pranrltco Los Angeles, Oct. 21. (I. N. R Jack Ryan went out to cinch the 1916 Coast league pennant yesterday but something went wrong with the ma chinery and at the end of a perfect day the score was 3jto 1, In favor of the men from Portland, Or. Hagerman, pitching for tho Heavers, was as good an he was erratic. About all the birds that did not walk whiffed, so It wa3 f.O-jO for him. lie fanned seven and walked elht. In the very first round the Beavers made three hits but failed to score. In the second Hyan walked a pair, Ilassler made a wild throw, and Evans singled to right for two runs. A walk and hit and a sacrifice fly gave the Beavers (.heir third run In the seventh. Zabcl worked the ninth and was all to tho merry. The lone Angel score came In the fifth on Koerner- single, Mclarry's r4ppl.ng double to right, and a wild pitch. "Shacker" Maggert was the star of the day with a wonderful running catch of Williams' possible triple to deep center. Mag?;ert pulled the pill down and doubled Rodsers, who was .headed for home, at first base. The score: roim.AND. ah. it. n. ro. a Erina, 8b 4 l 2 Vaugtau. 2b. -aa ft n 1 . Hmithworth, If 3 i 2 M'llle, cf 4 0 o Nlion. rf 4 ) 1 Kortae, c . . 4 O 2 Kodgera. lt.-2b. 2 1 1 Ward, o o 0 William, lb 2 1 0 Uagerman, p 4 0 0 0 II 0 0 0 0 o (I (I 0 Totals :t2 i? Lrf8 A.NGKLEii. AH. K. Miggert, cf H O Kllli-i, If ..5 Wolter. rf 2 0 Krnr, lb ft 1 McJLarrjr. 2b 4 O Jcbultx., 8b 4 o Jioaaler, c 4 Pbrla, it 1 i) liin. p 2 O Jaclton 1 Zabel, p O o B 27 h. ro. 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 3 0 o o ) Tot la 31 1 6 27 10 Batted for Byan !u eighth Portland 0 2000010 0 S Hlt 3 1 2000 1 1 18 lot Aogelea ;.0 000 1 000 0 1 Hits 1 0 1 0 2 I 0 1 0 6 glolen biw--Kviina, Mgrt. Wolter. Two baa bit Mcljirry. Kserlfloa hlta Darla, Hootbworth. Struck out By Ryan 6, by Magertuan 7. by Kabel 2. Baaci on balls Off Hagermaa 8. off Kyan B. Double playa .Rot be to Erana, Maggert to Koemer. Hit by pitched ball Soutbworth hr Kjnn. Wild pitch Hagrrman. Tlm 2:13. Umpires lifld and Braabear. Oflks TaJie Four Straight. Ban B'ranclsco, Oct. 21. (P. N. S.) The Oaks made It four straight games and three straight shutouts over the Tigers yesterday afternoon when Beer '.landed them a 6 to 0 drubbing. Beer was In great shape and exper ieuced no difficulty with the now hope less" pennant contenders. From me Itched most of the game for the Ti v.ei'S but was relieved by ilitt towards t'.ie end. The score: VERNON. I OAKIJINP. All. II. O. A ; AB. II. O. A. Haler.If S 2 1 Ulelpli'tilb 3 0 14 Kleberg 2L. 4 1 2 Knlea.Mb.. . 4 1 1 .'rlggs.rf . . 4 0 1 ' Mattlck.of. 4 t 1 arahnn. 2 0 1 OlXIIddWn.lf 0 4 1 0 1 1 2 4 0 2 8 .S I) 1 2 Murphy. 3b.. 8 l.anc.cf . . . . OiKen'lhy.Ib. O'.'un'hnm.rf. Harry, lb. . . 7jriHrKT ,aa. ."p'imtilt.p. , ) 1 2 I'allan.r.. . . H 1 rs o 1 0 r roiniiie.p . 2 0 2 r liecr.p 4 0 11 ' 'OH!lp .... i 1 llitt. p 0 0 0 Totals.. .'J B 21 l!: Tr.la' . L9 82i 10 Bniici) for Krommp in eij;litli. tKtficy hit by balled ball. ermm o oo no no o o o mi I Oil ii I I H o 0 Oakluml 2 1 o o n 2 o 1 "lis 2 1 1 1 ( 2 1 0 8 Run Murphy, l.une. Kenworthy, (unnlng hatn. Jtnny 2. Errurs Dairy, lileldinisnn. t alljlu.n. Sacrifice hits Berger 2. Bases in balls-Ofr liuujine ft. off Beer 4. Struck cut -Ilv Itcer 5. ltouble playa Callahan ti. J.lshi'iV to tilplchmann, Bprger to Kenworrhy t" Ubiiv. Siolcii buiip Unley, Lane 2. Ken wiirthy ::, Ciiimlnghom. Tluie 1:30. I mplies 'iut 1 1 r 1 and Finney. .Seals Iieat liecs, 7 to 4. Salt Ike, Oct. 21. (I. X. S.) Eric Krick won pitched better ball than the lice heavers and Tom Downey assisted him materially by booting over three runs for him. The Seals won. 7 to 4. Howard Gregory, who started for the I'.ees, was both wild and Ineffective in the pinches. Bert Hall waa but little better. A feature of the game was lerry Downs' long homer over the left field fence and Orr's fielding in venter The score: SAN FBANCISCO. , SALT LAKE. AB. 11. (. A I AB. H. O. A '.. rifiger'd.rf 3 Ifllason.ib. 4 12 8 I'alTo.cf . . . 4 rv fk.dle.lb... 2 Downs.Sb.. 4 seballer.lf. 8 Joues.8h... I '.; I orbao.ss. . 4 - Vepulrwla.o 4 -V Enckaoo.p. 4 OilUth.Sb 3 2Rrief.lh. . . . 3 2;it.van.lf 4 0 Bayless.rf .. 5 2 IViwney.sa. . 4 jprr.rf 4 1 IJannsh.r. .. 3 4:'?recory,p. . 1 ItUll.p a Ksheely i 2 o 1 1 10 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 T 4 1 8 1 14 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 Totals.. 20 R 2T 12) Totals "V' 'Batted for Hal! In ninth 81 0 27 K r.- Pan Francisco o I22O01O 1 7 t w 2 I 1 2 1 1 0 8 ; ka'r". " I 1 0 0 1 0 1 4 i . - t?1U -li 1 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 18 : Runs Fitzgerald 2. CsWo. tlowna 2. Schal , ) to. Krlckaon, Rath 2. Orr. 8heel-. Errors ' ;C.i Downey 8. Homo run Downs. Three base . hit Hannah. Two bass hits Mtigernld " V cnne nits idle. Brief. Houble . . " plarOregory to Glalason to Brief. Struck jnt By Hsll 4. by Ertckson 7. Rase, ou - Us Off Gregory T. off Hal! 4. off Erlrk n i. Hit by pitched ball Oisiason. I'm ; :t ;; tlrea Doyle and Phyla. Tlmt 2 hours. ' ?j ' Former Star Faces Charges. , I-os Angeles, Oct 21. (I. X; B ) ; .l.vVmiam Crowley, former all-western . football star, was arraigned Tester- ' - v day on a chart of mortgaging an au v.V llonioblU which did not belong to him f s A charge is also pending against Crow , ley., of kidnaping his infant son from -th family home In Texas and brlng- ; U'Jnt blm to California eix months ago . ; y Football Teams Arrive. : .liOa Aagelea, Oct, 21. (I. N. S.) , Tha- Unlveralty of Arizona and the - t i. University of Utah football teams ar- rived hr yasterday for today's game .,. with Whlttler collage and th Unl , versity of Southern California, re- ',:.'.: speetively. a . . WHITMAN BEATS IDAHO IN A FAST GAME, 26 TO 14 Idaho Has One Point Better of First Half but Fails to Sc6re Thereafter, Walla "Walla, Wash., Oct. 21. Breaking loose with one of the fastest offensive games seen on Ankeny field In several years, Coarh Porle?ke's ag gregation yesterday forced Idaho uni versity to defeat by a score of 26 to 14. The contest was as tough a scrap as the toughest of the many Idaho Whitman contests of years past. The first half was an even break on touch downs, but It looked as If Idaho might win by Whitman's laiiure at goal. The Ivalf ended 14 to 13 for the visitors. Uensel replaced Captain Hoover In the second half but the loss of the big back was not felt and the missionaries continued their offensive, scoring two more touchdowns, one In each frame. In the last half, Idaho was held with out a score and the whistle blew when the score was 26 to 14 for Whitman. Mabel Trask Wins From St. Frisco Atlanta. Ga., Oct. 21. Mabel Trask again showfd her superiority over her harness rival, Bt. Frisco, yesterday, when she won the Georgia Railway & Power company cup. St. Frisco, driven by "Pop" Geers, finished second In each heat. Bummarlea: 2:0 cUfc. trotting. Georgia Railway A Pwr company tup. three In fire; purae, 2500 (Mabel Trank. ch. m. (Cox) 1 1 1 8t. Frlaco, b. a. Kipprs) 2 2 2 Barelli, b. a. (White) S 4 3 Alao ran- Sadie S., Huinffat. Time 2:08U, 2:OfS, 2:07Vi. Two-year-old trotting claas, two In three; aflded money, $50u Mary ' Ooburn, ch. f. (White) 2 1 1 Tbo Real I.ady. b. m. (Murphy) 1 2 2 Time, 2:184. 2:19, 2:12. 2:11 clans pacing, three In fire, parse $1000 Little Frank D, b. g. (Valentin) 1 1 1 Dr. Orlffln. b. . (Stllea) '....2 2 2 Liady Venus, br. m. (Stout). 4 3 3 Alo run Miss Ilcll Pacben and Queen Hal. Time, 2:07'-2. 2:10. 2:0814. 2:7 class trotting, thre In fire; nurse $KKK (unfinished) Miss TerfiTtlon, b. m. (McMahon) . . .2 1 8 Mlsa Direct, b. m, (MeOcyltt) 3 2 2 Uimnlntrton. rh. a. Geers( 5 3 1 Also ran Zombro (lav and Asora At worlhy. Time, 2:07. 2. 2:12V. To best (Jeorgla state trotting record. 2:03. Axworthy, by Ciuv Axworthy and Galetv U'e IB. V. White), won. Time. :W. By quarters :304 . :2U. :30, :'J. Special exhibition, on- mile, trotting Pe ter Mac. b. h.. hv I'eter the Great and Lil lian It. (MoDerltt). Time for mile. 2:04 -j By quartfra, :T.2. :o0. :30'4. Pacific University Has Capable Eleven Pacific University. Forest Grove. Or., Oct. 21. Coach Handlln Is rapid ly developing Pacific university's football squad into a fast and capable machine. The game with Multnomah Amateur Athletic club 'showed that In the fourth scrimmage of the year the team had wonderful ability and lots o'." "fight." With the appearance since of George Parker, who will occupy his olil position as fullback, the prospects are good for a winning squad. The remainder of the season's schedule: October zS Mount Angel college, at Mount Angel. November 4 Chemawa Indians, at Forst Grove. November 11 Willamette univer sity, at Salem. November 24 Albany college, at Forest Grove. November 30 Oregon Freshles, at Forest Grove. Lucas, as captain, is playing an. un usually steady and fast game at right halfback, while Irle is showing ability at left half. The only serious losses from last year are Wilcox, end, and Goodman, quarter. These positions are filled by Stanley and Fowler, re spectively, while Barendrick la filling Stanley's position at tackle. Coach Handlin, who Is a graduate of a coach ing school at the University of Illi nois, is very much enthused over the prospects. J. Dillon Can't Make Weight for Gibbons New Tor!;. Oct. 21. (T. N. 6.) tt Is all off bet -..ecu Juk Dillon and Mike Gibbons as far a:- their scheduled fight at St. Paul la concerned. Dillon when he signed, agreed to make 161 pounds at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of tho scrap. Yesterday he realized he had not got down to the weight and wired Gibbons, saying he would be willing o go on if 163, at 5 o'clock would be agreeable. Gibbons declined and the ngnt is orr. There Is talk of Dillon being signed up to fight Bob Moha of Milwaukee, 10 rounds at that weight. Venn Star Disqualified. Philadelphia, Oct. 21. (TJ. P.) Pennsylva" la's football eleven took a Wow in the face yesterday when it learned that Bttily Kiel, husky right guard, had been disqualified for' pro fessionalism. This Is the second tuard to fall and coming on the eve of the Important contest with Penn Stat Is particularly disconcerting. Real Boxer Discovered. Chicago, Oct. 21. tTT. P.I vn Thiry has added Bryan Downey, the Columbus lightweight, to his strinr of scrappers here after eeing him box Johnny Griffiths. Thiry : Is confident j-'owney is a .real boxer. r FORMER PORTLAND BOY BEATS RECORD Ki. Jx$S-V 4.... Norm an Ross. Pali Alto, Cal., Oct 20. (P. N. S ) Two watches caught Norman Ross, former Multnomah and Olympio club swimmer and now a Stanford student. In better than record time In a one mile swim here yesterday The ttmo made by Ross was 24:37, while Ludy Langer's national mark Is 24:57 2-5., Two Boxers . Selected For Interchib Meet Tom Louttlt, light heavyweight, and F.alph Underwood, bantamweight, have been selected as the boxing representa tives of the Multnomah Amateur Ath letlo club In the lnter-clty bouts with the Seattle Athletic club to be held in Seattle, November 10. Two Inter-club wrestling bouts will also be staged, but'the grapplers have not been chosen as yet. Seattle has named 158-pound class as one of the wrestling weights, and either George Clark, George Hansen or Roland Yerex will represent the "Winged M. ' The other wrestling weight probably will be 115 pounds. Yale Eleven Takes Easy One Off V. P. I. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 21. (I. N. S ) Although Virginia Polytechnic In stitute twice frightened Yale yester Cay, the Ells, who presented largely a substitute eleven, eluded the threatened scores and piled up three touchdowns, winning 19 to 0. In tne opening period. Hall of the southerners, blocked Legore's punt and, with legore, chased the ball to the Yale 10-yard line, where Legore avoided danger by falling on the leather. Polys Wear Score. In the final period, Roden. the Vir ginia quarterback, got away with a for ward pass to Redd at the Yale 20- yard line and a touchdown seemed Im minent. Neville of Yale grabbed Koden's forward pass at the Yale 10 yard line, again avoiding danger. l ale sent her regular backfield. Jac ques, Legore and Bingham, into the play long enough to romp through the Virginia defense in the first period for a safe lead. Twice the trio ate its way down the field In short gains to th Virginia five yard mark, where, in both Instances. Jacques took the ball across for the touchdown. Taft Shows Class. -In the first minute of the second half, Charley Taft, Yale's new left tackle, broke through upon a poor pass from 'the Virginia center and downed the ball at the Virginia 10-yard line. EASTERN OREGON I i r?-& - w yj y fr&hfc ffz -Od'hXk 'r F r 1-' . .l . r"v :'.,. ' "V : , - - ... . J , .. , The above Ulustration shows the resolt of one day's' hunting in Central Oregon tit the Sycan Marsh In Lake countjv The himtera shown in the iUustration; are, left to right, E.? P. Logan, A. E. Ed- 1 wards, C; C, Davenport and H. D. Innes, all of Bend. ; Hunting parties going from Bend all re port 4ack9. nd geese plentiful. 1 On the expedition taken by the four Bend men lOO ducks and 56 h. geese were Villed. ; ED KENNEDY IS BIG FEATUEE IN " RING LAST NIGHT Preliminary Referee Sends a Long String of Boxers Right Out of Sight. Eduardo Kennedy, ex-wrestler, ball player and weight lifter, was the whole show In the preliminary events of the Broadway Athletic club smoker last night in the Rose City gymnasium. Judging from the way, Eduardo kept shooing boxers out of the ring, one was constrained to think he was at last getting even on somebody for the many times an officious baseball um pire had shown him the direction to the well known clubhouse. The only thing Kennedy did not do was to slap a fine on a boxer. The first go of the card between Gillen, who substituted for Jack Hal lan. and Carl Marton was a draw. Enter two heavyweights, Jack Par res, whom they say has a record as long as Fitzslmmons' arm, and Johnny Sylvester. Th'e bell. Sylvester lands a couple of hard lefts and rights. Par res is shaky. Parres dances away and smiles. Sylvester rushes and lands a couple more blows. Bell. Round two. They square off. Eduardo looks up at Sylvester 'with disgust and down upon Parres with pity. He then step ped between them and told them to get out Eduardo gave Phil Phillips the deci sion over Pete Mitchie in the sixth round when Mftchle, so Eduardo claims, struck the ducking Phillips below the belt. Walter Knowlton took a lot of punches from Kid Irish In the first three rounds, but the Kid was not very strong and in the fifth and sixth rounds he was Inclined to hang onto Knowlton with all of his strength. After separating the kid from Knowl ton, Eduardo put him out of the ring and gave Knowlton the decision. Joe Benjamin' and Frankle Sullivan were scheduled to box an exhibition, but Kennedy did not think it was nec essary for them to exchange love taps and he quickly gave them the gate. The long- suffering fans found a fine champion in Kennedy, who knows when the boys are doing their best. The best bout of the card was be tween Billy Nelson and Leo Houck of Seattle. Nelson won easily, his left hand being very troublesome to Houck. Billy shook Houck up a couple of times with hard rights. Valley Trambltas and Steve Rey nolds of Seattle boxed a draw. These two events-were referred by Tommy Burns. BOXING NOTES Boston, -Mass., Oct. 21. (I. N. S.) Tex Rickard, boxing promoter, will" at tend the 12 round bout between Jack Dillon and Battling Levinsky at the Armory A. A.. Thursday night fbr the purpose of signing the winner for a 10. round bout wlh Jess WHlard to be staged in New' York on Thanks giving Day. New York, Oct. 21. (I. N. S. ) Marty Cross whipped Henry Gattle at the Empire A. C. last night. Gattle was knocked down in tho fifth round. In the other bout. Irish Patsy Cline beat Jim Jarvis in the first round, the referee stopping the bout. New York. Oct. 21 (I. N S.) At the Pioneer Sporting club W?ednesdy night Dave Medar of the west side will tackle Ray Rivers, the Los Angeles featherweight. Legore heaved a forward pass which Gates. Yale's left end, caught behind the Virginia goal for Yale's third touchdown. A drizzling rain, a slippery ball and a muddy field partly accounted for the poor football displayed by both elevens. GAME BIRDS FAR FROM BEING DECIMATED Professor Dyment Coaching Soccerites University of spregon, Eugene, Or., Oct. 21. While the Intercollegiate football teams of Oregon, and Multno mah club are playing the annual Thanksgiving game in Portland, the soccer teams from the two Institutions will be clashing , in Eugene. Coach Colin V. Dyment of the Ore gon team has just scheduled two soc cer games with the clubmen. The sec ond one is to be played after Thanks giving In Portland. From 12 to 20 men have been prac ticing for the last two weeks. Only a few of last year's men are trying for the team this year. Of the new ma terial Herbert Heywood formerly Of Columbia university, appears the most promising. Tuerck Persistent But Instep Goes Bad University of Oregon, Eugene, Or., Oct. 21. Prior to the start of the present season, It was thought certain that Bill Tuerck. would be f ullback on the Oregon varsity. He was big and fast and a letter man on last year's team. In the first day's scrlmmags this fall an instep, broken last year, agan went bad. "It will be. alright in a day or two," said Bill unable to scrim mage, still pulled on his football togs each night and kept in condition by jogging around the field. The Willamette and Multnomah games came and he had to watch an other man filling his place. He still kept coming out for practice, hoping that the instep would be In shape for the California game. But last Wednesday the 18 chosen men boarded the train for Berkeley. Bill Tuerck was left at home. Stanford Rugbyites To Play Eight Games San Francisco, 6ct. 21. (P. N. S.)--If Rugby accomplishes nothing else down at Stanford this season It should serve to prove correct the contention of its admirers that it allows of more general , participation than -the game they are playing at California. The schedule this afternoon down at "Farm" is so full that such a thing as an injury or time out for any other cause would throw it all out of whack and result either in the calling off of several of the games or conducting them by electric lights. Here is the day's program outlined by Graduate Manager Behrens: 9:30 a. m. Manzanita Prep school s. Hitchcock Military academy. 9:30 a. m. Palo Alto high school vs. ian Mateo high school. 10:30 a. m. San Jose high school vs. Stanford Peanut leaguers. 11:30 a, m. Berkeley high school vs. Third varsity. 1:45 p. m. Chlco Normal vs. Stan ford freshmen. 3 p. m. Stanford varsity vs. George Presley's all-stars. 4 p. m. Second varsity vs. Barbari ans. 4 p. m. Olympic club vs. College of the Pacific. 6 p. m. Barbecue for all Rugby players on the baseball diamond. Tinker May Sek Job. Chicago. Oct. 21. (U. P.) Will Joe Tinker accept a salary less than his present $12,000 when his contract wlt:i the Cubs expires January 1? The highest figure was reached in the con tract on which Tinker went from the Federals to the Cubs and will not be made again, fans are certain. Stock holders in the Chicago club are said to be in a mood to retrench nd his sal ary Is considered high compared to that of other National league man agers. Unless Joe will accept a cut, Weeghman may be hunting a new man ager shortly. WASHINGTON IS TOO MUCH FOR COMMERCE HIGH East Siders Outweigh Their Opponents and Win by 57 to 0 Score, Xntrscholaajtlo Football Z,eagn. Won Lost Tie Pct.3 Washington 2 o 1.000 Franklin 1 0 1 1.000 Columbia ' 1 0 1 1.000 Jefferson 1 0 1.000 Lincoln 0 1 . .000 JameS John 0 2 . .000 Commerce 0 2 . .000 By George Bertz. It was a case of too much Parsons for the High School of Commerce team in yesterday's football game on Mult nomah field and the East Siders walked off with a 67 to 0 victory. The score was the biggest thus far this season. Throughout the first three periods, Chuck Parsons plowed through tackle for big gains. In the second quarter he scored two touchdowns and in the third he scored another. Commerce Boys Outweighed. The Commerce players were out weighed by at least 12 and 15 pounds to the man and against Washington they had very little chance to show, for the East Siders kept shoving them backwards. In the first period, Washington scored a touchdown, Normandln car rying the ball over the line. At the start of the second period, Washington blocked a punt and it rolled off the field behind the goal line and was re covered by a Washington player. Ref eree Hurlburt ruled that it was a safety. Walter Phillips Sort. Following this play, Washington blocked another punt. It was recov ered by Vial, who scored a touchdown. Parsons scored two touchdowns before this period ended and he added another in the third period. Washington scored three touchdowns in the last period. Quarterback Angle carrying the ball across the .goal on each occasion. Walter Phillips, fullback of the Washington high school, suffered a dislocation of his right elbow, the bone coming out between two cords, in to day's game at Multnomah field with the High School of Commerce. He was taken to the hospital. The line-ups: Washington Pos. H. Commerce , ... Davis Stall . . Taylor Delleeler . . Geller . . . Diech , . . Pruss Vial Borman . . . King Thompson Mautz Daly Snodgrass Normandln Parsons Beckett . . . . U K . R. . . . . L,. T . R . L. G . R ... .r:o. L, . R. T . L. .U. E . U. Q Rogaway .L. H.R Zalkurtz . R. H.L. ... Brownsteln . . F Winters Phillips Substitutions: First quarter Pander for Davis, Davis for DeMeeler, John son for Brownsteln; second quarter Bradley for Taylor, Penson for Geller, Angel for Phillips; third quartef Thompson for Vial, Rosensteel for Thompson, Arey for Snodgrass, Park inson for Angle, Angle for Normandln, Patterson for Parsons; fourth quarter Brownstein for Pander, Fox for Thompson, Parsons for Patterson, iiittaker for Borman, Borman for Parsons, Iewis for Daly, Daly for Beckett, DeVinney for Penson. Touch downs Normandln, Vial. Parsons 3, Angle 8. Goal' kicks Normandln 5, Parsons 1, Angle 1. Safety Daly. Of ficials "Spec" Hurlburt, referee; Martin Pratt, umpire; Ted Ludlam, head linesman; "Senator" Burton, time keeper. Franklin to Meet Everett. The Franklin high school football team will play the Everett, Wash., team today at Everett. Coach Dewey left for the Washington town last night with 15 players. "Commtion Fund" Is Charged in Ohio William Tj. Flndley, Ohio Democratio Chairman, Makes Charge Republi can Chairman Wllloox Denies Zt. New York. Oct. 21. (U. P.) Real fireworks were touched f f in the cam paign yesterday when William L.. Fin ley, chairman of tho OhiD Democratic ccmmlttee, charged tho national Repub lican committee with establishing an ei'ormous "corruption fund" In its ef forts to carry Ohio for Charles E. Hughes. Finley did it boldly, but optimistic ally declared the fund was having lit tle effect, declaring that if the elec tion were to bo held today Presi dent Wilson would carry Ohio by 100, C00. , When National Chairman Willcox cf the Republican party was told of Flnley's declaration, he came back in atrong terms. "I will say for the Republican na tional committee," he said, "that no fund has been started for Ohio and that for advertising and all other ex penses less than 15000 has been spent in that state. I would like to ask this Mr. JFlnley in return how much money he has squeezed from Democratic fed eral office holders In Ohio." Soldier Accidentally Killed. Los Aagcles, Oct. 21. (U. P.) H. A. Coalter, 25, member of Company A, Seventh infantry, fell from the driver's seat of ah army truck at Exposition park Wednesday beneath the wheels. Hb was Instantly killed. Wfcen writing er calling adverttaera, pleat mention The Journals r .tdr.) CONDITIONS FOR MIX TODAY 0. K. IN U, OF 0. CAMP California Students Think Eugene Team Good on Making Points, San Francisco, Oct. 21. (I. N. 8.) Coach Hugo Bezdek sent a husky bunch of boys from the University of Oregon through a limbering up prac tice on California field yesterday in preparation of the encounter this aft ernoon against the University of Cali fornia. Bezdek has no complaint to make of the liveliness of his charges but he takes a pessimistic view of the situation. "We don't figure to win against California," said the northern V:oach. "These boys here are on their ground, they have their student body to sup port thlm and they have had three weeks' more practice than we have had. But above all they have that array of coaches and a squad that far outnum bers our bunch. I understand that California has been coming along fast' under the coaching of Smith, Zelgler and Mahan. The greater number of preliminary games they have had will also help. , "1 have a fighting team and a team that knows how to play when they R.;t going but it is a bit early for them to show the form I expect them to display later in the season." Bezdek's views are not shared by the California student body. The record of the Oregon team last year does not Indicate that Bezdek leads a team of weaklings nor does the performance of the eleven at Eugene last Saturday, when Multnomah was beaten by a bigger score than the college ever ran upon the club, convey the Impression that Oregon's men have not yet started this year. The condition of the players Is sat isfactory to both sides. Tho visitors claim some bruises as a holdover from the game of last Saturday but Trainer Bill Hayward does not believe that these will affect the playing of the men. Cigarette Company Insures Employes San Francisco, Oct. tl. The John Bollam company, San Francisco cigar ette manufacturers, has Inaugurated a system of insuring the lives of its employes, free of any charge to them The employes each designate the bene ficiaries and to the latter the company will pay 500 on the death of the employe. p Why Not Give p o YourselfaPension o THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY now offers a bond, which is not an insurance contract payable at death, but an investment for the benefit of the purchaser. It is designed for those who wish to lay by present savings for future use. The purchaser of this bond deposits with the EQUITABLE a def inite amount each year until he reaches the age of 5 5 (or, if pre ferred, 60 or 65), when the bond will become fully paid, and after which the purchaser will receive a fixed income for life. This bond is not only absolutely safe, but Its guarantees are such that it becomes one of the most economical investments that can be made. While it is not an Insurance contract, It is Issued by an insurance company, and the company Is consequently able to "insure" the de posits made by the purchaser, with the following results: 1. If the purchaser should die before reaching the stipulated age, the EQUITABLE will return the sum of the deposits that have been made. 2. If the purchaser, titer reaching the stipulated age, should begin to receive the income, but should die before the installments equal the sum of the deposits, the difference will b returned. Thus it will be seen that th return my be more In the case of long life, it will be much more -than the purchase price, but can never be less. It Is true that interest will not be considered, if, In the event of premature death, a return, as explained above, is made. But this will be offset by the fact that the bond is a participating contract, and it is reasonable to expect that small dividends of profits will be earned. For the man who does not need life insurance, but who wishes to provide for his own future, and 'for the working woman who Is In dependent today and wishes to ' be independent for life, no better investment could be found. If you will furnish us with your date of birth' and specify at what age (55, 60 or 65) you would like an Income to begin, and amount of income (monthly), we shall take pleasure In submitting a statement of the INCOME BOND, accurately fitting your case, and will give you further details regarding this admirable method of mak ing sure provision for the future. EDGAR W. SMITH, Manager '. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S. : 306-9 Oref onian Building, Portland, Oregon ' ' SAWDUST TAKEN OFF FIELD; GAME PROMISES SPEED Multnomah Gridiron Cleared for the Aggie-Cornhusker Contest Today, Today's Interseholastic gridiron con test between the University of Ne braska and tha Oregon Aggies- prom ises to be the fastest game ever played on Multnomah field. For the first time In a number of years the sawdust has been scraped off the field and the teams will line up on a turf gridiron. The removal of the sawdust Is like ly to give the Aggies a slight advan tage because "Tuffy" Conn's toe. Is going to be depended upon by the Aggies to a great extent. It also favors the Aggies because of their light back field but favors the Corn huskers equally In this respect, as their back field is as light as that of the Corvallis team. Coach Stewart put his players through a practice session on Multno mah field following the arrival of the team yesterday morning and al though the team did not loom up as a finished proauct. It Is believed that it will give tlie Aggies a hard battle. Representatives of tho two teams got together on the official question yesterday afternoon after several con ferences. George Varnell will referee rnJ tstanley Horleske will be umpire. W. A. Fenstermacher will be field Judge and F. J. Bonier has been agreed upon as head linesman. Great Northern May Electrify Few Lines Plan Said to Include X,lnai Between Spokane and . Seattle, Wash., and Vancouver, B. C, and Portland, Seattle. Wash.. Oct. 21. (P. N. B ) Announrempnt Is made here that the Great ""orthern railway will undertake a gigantic plan of development of all Its lines in the Pacific northwest at an estimated cost of $16,000,000 to $20. 000.000. The Chelan river and Lake Chlan hydro-electrtc power scheme, long dor mant, for electrification of the road be tween Seattle and Spokane, Is Included In this development. Officials say they will also, in all probability, electrify the road from. Vancouver. Tt. (".. to Portland, Or., a distance of 500 miles. Work will commence on the power site at once, say the officials. r '.'IW. A' us : tti ! -